RFHR2N75–All Saints Church at Crondall Village in Hampshire
RM2CE0DCX–. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . rtof it for many centuries.Sa The Bishop of Winchester in1086 held the whole hundred, and itis stated to have always belonged tothe Church.* There were 50 hides in thetime of Edward the Confessor, butfrom that period until 1086 theChurch only paid geld for 40 hides.5 The descent of the hundred isidentical with that of the manor ofCrondall (q.v.). Although the Bishop of Win-chesters rights over Crondall hadbeen defined in 1283-4, the strugglebetween the bishop and the priorand convent as to the court to whichthe Hampshire tithings owed suit—to Bl
RFHR2N72–All Saints Church at Crondall Village in Hampshire
RM2CE0CW8–. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . and the history of Ewshott is identical withthat of Itchel (q.v.). The church of ALL SAINTS,CHURCHES Crondall, consists of a chancel 35 ft. 2 in. by 16 ft. 4 in. ; north-east tower15 ft. 3 in. square ; nave 62 ft. 6 in. by 16 ft. 4 in. ;north and south aisles 10 ft. 3 in. wide, with chapelsat their east ends, and a north porch ; all these measure-ments are internaL It is one of the finest parish churches in the country,and, with one important exception, preserves its originalplan. The oldest part of the building is the east endof the nave, begun
RFHR2N70–Crondall Village fields at Crondall in Hampshire
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